
Jets’ Bold Move for Micah Parsons: Uncovered Offer Sparks NFL Rumors
So here’s the kicker — the Dallas Cowboys parted ways with Micah Parsons just before kicking off the season, and while the trade return wasn’t terrible, it left many wondering if Jerry Jones could’ve squeezed out a little more juice. Naturally, the big boss tried flexing his leverage muscle, reaching out to the New York Jets, but guess what? No takers. The Jets, firmly anchored by Quinnen Williams, weren’t biting — and who can blame ’em? It’s like trying to swap your prized Swiss Army knife for a butter knife; sure, both slice, but one’s clearly the sharper tool. Jones’ move, or lack thereof, strolls into the hall of what-if’s, raising a big ol’ question mark about asset management from a franchise starved for a Super Bowl shot these last few decades. Curious to see how that shake-up reshapes the NFL chessboard? Well, buckle up — it’s a story dripping with strategic what-ifs and a dash of gridiron drama.

The Dallas Cowboys lost Micah Parsons shortly before the start of the season.
They got a decent trade package in return, but it still felt like they could’ve gotten more.
Notably, Jerry Jones tried to use his leverage to get more from other teams.
Turns out that he just didn’t have any type of leverage.
According to a report by Rich Cimini of ESPN, he actually reached out to the New York Jets to try and get a deal done, but they just weren’t that interested:
“Before trading Micah Parsons to the Green Bay Packers, Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones offered the star pass rusher to the New York Jets, he said Saturday in a radio interview. Jones, a guest on ESPN New York radio, told host Gary Myers that he had called the Jets. Asked by Myers if the Cowboys were interested in star defensive tackle Quinnen Williams, Jones confirmed that Williams was the Jets player he was looking to acquire, along with picks in his proposed trade. The conversation apparently didn’t last long. Jones said the Jets told him they ‘didn’t have the resources to entertain conversations,’” Cimini wrote.
Just like the Cowboys with Parsons, the Jets have built their entire defense around Quinnen Williams, so it’s hard to believe they would even consider making that move.
Granted, Parsons is a more versatile and perhaps even more impactful player, but they were never going to give up their best defensive player, plus multiple draft assets, to acquire Parsons.
The Jets’ defense didn’t look as good in the season opener, but they’ve fared quite well in recent years as is.
Of course, all teams would benefit from getting a player like Micah Parsons.
But after burning all bridges and failing to get what seemed to be a no-brainer deal done, Jones had no cards left to play.
This was terrible asset management from a team that hasn’t won a Super Bowl or been a legitimate contender in nearly three decades.
The post Details Emerge About Jets’ Offer For Micah Parsons appeared first on The Cold Wire.
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